What does Jonah's deliverance from the fish teach us about God's grace?

Jonah’s deliverance from the fish after three days and nights serves as a powerful testament to God’s grace and mercy. In Jonah 2:6, he acknowledges that God rescued him from the brink of corruption, which serves as a vivid reminder of God’s capability to save even those who are in the depths of despair. This act of deliverance reflects God's commitment to His covenant with His people; He desires to bring them back from disobedience and hardship. Through Jonah’s story, we see that God’s grace is not limited by our failings or the severity of our sin. Instead, He actively works to draw us back to Himself, reinforcing the Reformed belief that grace prevails in human weakness and sinfulness, ultimately leading to restoration and hope in Christ.